The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-26 00:00:00

PROVINC A L JOURNALS. I'r'e are Indebted to The Gloucester Herald for the following j•lst and judicious letterovhich con tains facts and arguments that c-in hardly he too °Pen brought fdrward in these critical times, when so many E , ,il • Spirits are, incessantly at work to 'corrupt the n4ds of the people and subvert the 'Governtnenrni the Country TO Tftti EDYTOR'IIr,THE GLOUCgStett HP:RAtb. Uf)iire equi it is perfectly lecitimata to discuss coon , y Interests, as well as C6nnty Poli ties,' in a County' Paper. I thereloie address. thro , gti your means', address Persons conneeted-wi!h.the '' Clothing Trade,'" without fu uther Introduction. . The woollen. inH.nuctiettire is carrieti on in th e county to avf rY • co-sidt rabic extent—li large poi-- tionof tyeablt anti of the poroilacion being employed Gentlemen of the best edqe .01 tilt 111, , are ettg,i!:ed lit that `to o-alive rif(l ,o ; - itil4l it is - grarityint.!. to those. Avho 14y6their•ctiinicry , :ce, that, wlsile thn.e , gen. 0.-men iti*etßis , oth. ir own fortunes,,they gire'em. 1116ynietif, of comfort, tb thousands (ii tit tit It;tlii't inns nvi ; ?hboins Around tht n. In of the' , tin men in the kniplow, r'et-11;:q1s, certainly none in- the county,---have o.eiiter can he for satisfactoty'reficction thau Ibe Clot r 3.1 y coga;zeroents have led ire to' more Corongli tne aod hronuht Luc in:o coor-ers;i eon m i;11 maimieiCturers of tilt ranks, upon points inhere it4resis have heet.)' chiefly concerned ; es 'well regard to their foreign, as their in hind tr,i(fe.. , These 'conversations natural!v—nav, almost tmAvoitlably—led t, Politics ; ai)ti the discussions e*sotnet! the appeal anee of quest ions upon ": the proprie; yof the measures :;(li: , retl b,y 111.jeAty% Ninistet s." Probably the circumstance of there lidvitig,heen t or t hree cont t.:l ed elections: (t eeliog• not having yet.cooled,) tertd,t! . _ t h e more reatPly to give the conversations that turn. •1 • 111 y 4si - Anisl:ment has been very consider4hle, at sOme of the Manufacturers (++ntl, I. Must' alloW, some of. the principal 01 them) sup port the politics, and 'adopt the opinions, oVtltose men who.call thernselvs new Whigs. .1 say t:bal l am amazcd . at it, because, although I sometimes, meet with min vr 110 adopt. extraordinary notions, rind partictilarlv political notions, of an extraor dinary natttre*,-=-yet those men , are-gtnerally_per m;us 'of vis ovary schemes ;--speculators and sl)endthr ft's, who, having' been `incapable of rini niiging their own concerns, and ashamed of their want of judgment and prudence, attribute their oven errors CO' the Measures of Government ;--aud 1 .- ;-•lili-)tif‘find,men adopt notions. nconsistent with fationAiiy, w!iim such notions are directly op posed to their best n,etests Ina commercial point of view. In :thise. few - instances where I. have met with this' absurdity ; I have been enabled to discover, that !the judgment has been misled. ,by. ? me designing New Whig, or the vanity has been, flattered by '' Compliments". offered by sonic " Mayor and Corporation." Having,succeeded in convincing many of their errors, and never having yet met with a rational man who could satisfactorily answer a plain clues- . tans without admitting his conviction, I will p t short statement of sichnovvieugen facts andad mitted opinions, followed by a feti, questions, for the considetation of the manutactu ters at large; and I avail myself of yOur Paper, as affordipg the best means of circulation. . It is ailoVved on all hands,' that the new NiChigs—the sell-culled Patriots ; those who have separated themselves from - all other parties, and Sire known in Parliament by an uniform, an nn deviaring.opposition to all the triettsnres of Go vernment—are the men, who, during the career . . of that scourge of mankind, Buonaparte, pane gyrizf'd hits', made hint their idol, and praised his measures, in language Which all boniest men this avowed, and of whkb they are (at least their ad vocates and followers are) now ashaihed: Their object was to oust Ministers front their situations to compel a change in Administration ; and to have Peace with the Usurper. But the means they took in their endeavours to effect these ends, and the language they used in prosecuting those means, encouraged and upheld the Tyrant, pro ),,nged the bloody and expensive war, _increased .our national debt to its present weighty amount, and endangered the very existence of. the•Statel ! Such . were the con Sequences produced by the conduct, and by the puhli4ed opinion of the hew Whigs—of the self-cal!ed Patriots. litiona parte hitustif thought (calcullting on their free dom of speech) .that be•had a strong party of frends bete !! And had it not been for -the firm perse,veianee of his Majesty's Ministers in. their wise..measures, had they not been cott rageously true to their count ry„ - this kingdom trust: have bowed clown tts' its enemies ; 13tronapatte's . Vicegerent wou1:1 probably have reigned here ;. King Bereiattd; or some such upstart, would haNe' wielded the sceptre'; and, instead of this-nation giving mild laws to. the world, us it now does the woild w;- , tild have been' governed by the Trot! band of the -nsurping Tyrant ; and this dont would, at best, have been' a fallen, a deject ed nation. - If the great battle of Waterloo had not :been •Ond it cannot be forgotten that die self - called Patriots deprecated the contest, and goade(i the . Minis , (rs to submit' to f‘ their 'friend trot) Elba")--if, that . glorious Victory had not been s gained, - it is evident to every thinking man, that "this•nation would have been subject, to the dicta r, • or France :-ante the avowed object of the Yench Rulers was, to' govern the world ; anti • t'ireir prominent and declared ,wish Was, to olit . ain the "sole-comutand" of " Ships,"Colonies,and 'C nunteree . When. the woollen manufacturer reflects • on • . 'these things, it hen he compares his present trade (which be carries to every part of the globe, and enjoys to the exclusion of, nearly, ail the other i ni - fi i-4f the wo ad !) 'with that which would have been his trade it the new Whig advice had been adopted by Ministers, he Lutist be astonished to ti►ii ii that be could t . P:elll - ave lea tc. •noTt . _ those principles. His Majesty's Cabinet having, by judicious meastires and firm perseverance, beaten down all barriers to the success of thekingdom-; having de stroyed its foreign enemies,, and silenced its false friends friends ; and having established a "Peace for all the world," &tun which an " unexampled com merce" 'has arisen to the mercantile part of the nation;—and. the Gloucestershire Clothiers hav ing secured'a large proportion of that commerce ; allow me ask, how any man engaged in the woollen manufacture can j , istity, either as if• re gards hiniselt ot his neighboars, continuing o sup port those political principles, falselv called ?"' Whig Princpes 1' It is evident , thk . the object Or his Majesty's .11inister's is to extend foreign commetce to its utmost limit, to draw resources from foreign pats, and, by 'these means, to make the diiitant ‘e - rit Id summit this within and its great (but no: e.. , oidably great) expenditure'. Tuns the means of tsupportnig die nation, are•the sources of wealth to the merchant anti the n.annfacturer. Can the. clo thier then, be justified in giving his aid and weight xo those men. whose avowed object in Parliament is to oppose every measure of the. Cabinet ; to clog the I,ehee'is of Government, and to introlluce a system which would overturn all.cninmercial re lations and prospects ? If a fete leading clothiers are so bl . inded•by.ptejUdice, so attaFhed to men, or so won and warned by " designing Compli ments," as to overlook th, it feelings. ot.ltatriot isnt their leelin ; , ,s- of intcreq, and to act in di rect oppo,sition to , the fairest views of enintnerce, and to the partic , lar interests of their let the.other leading mann; ae!ttrerS (tor there are many of rhem); lit those en4aged in trade' to a *tmaller extent ; her the numerous body of clo thiers, andParilculralyt he worltinanwhose-ver y xistence dependi . on the success of the trad e —he seriously 'warned to exert themselves in support ing those politics which alone will support the, woollen manufacitite. I 'am: the more strenuously orged to make' this tappet'', frpm loving.ise_rot that a certain Corpora tion—feeling its authothy and p . ollTical conse quence to be declininhas 4eenassidionsly en gaged in. cultivating the friendship of clothiers ; and bTcomplimetiting them with honorary tree dorn,i lias been, incidiously, obtaiiiing 91 future support !! ! Many clothiers, have ttee•' Men in their eniplov ; these clothiers are singled out, and tempted by a letter from one of the cor porate members, orfrom a friend knot to be true to their faction : and if a promise , can be ex torted, the freedom . —basely called " honorary"--; is granted !! 1 Indeed, so glaringly-is this thine, that it is a common 'observation in the clothing country, that if a man' will prOinise.tor himself, and can procure a single friend to vouch for his pledge, "he may command the freedom ! ! ThoS this body—without a soul to give it vir tueand patriotism, and without a conscience to regulate its ConductL-gallett by its re-Cent defeat, and fearing the next opnorthiiity for trying the strength of pplitical parties in the citY, has beeti bargaining . away 'the rights of freemen ; and woollen manufacturers .(whose commercial in terest most be endangered, and may be ruined, by the act) have been fount! so. lost to every sense Qf interest, of feeling, and of duty ; so blinded'hy their vanity, and so deaf to the warnings of pa triotism, as to accept of the supposed compli ment, upon the degrading; terms of pledging_ tliem selves to vote in support of politics which. ate univetsally allowed to have lately put the king •dorn in danger - of being made the footstool of Re volutionary France ! The politic';-of the Corporation alluded to are well known to be not merely of the new Whig de scription, but of the most violent of . that charac ter. Of this no stronger proof need be given than a statement 'of the well-known fact; that this bundle of precious patriots lately assembled, and came to an unanimous resolution to desert an old Whig Member—its former highly favoured friend —because, to use the langoage of the Town Hall:, he bad ratted ; that is; in plain and intelligible language, he had once in his life, when his con science would not - let him do otherwise, been guilty of the clime of voting with Ministers ! This sentence was communicated to the dis carded Member by a deputation from the infernal Council Chamber ; who, following their instruc tions, endeavoured (hut endeavoured in will) to procure a proMise as to the conduct to be ob served, and. the terms to be submitted - to, at and after the then expectyd Election, as being the only conditions ,upon which that sentence could be re versed ! - - If such has been the conduct of thii Body to wards an Ohl Friend, it is not difficult to account for the line of politics pursued and supported by the new Members who : have been seated by its, influence. It is self-evident, that those Members are completely under its dictation, are . the'mere " creatures" and " cat's-paws" of its will, and 'not the independent: Reptnintatives of •a great commercial'city and county. Cloqers—:of every rank—and all: persons inte- . rested in the success of the 'clothing trade, are earnestly etitrtated td consider these remarks with', Serious attention; and to guard ,themselves against the danger of being allured from rectitude by an offer of " honorary freedom," and :against the critne of promising their votes according to the dictation of a 'corporate,rod. In most cases, a breach of faith is detestable ; but in a case like this, .1 hesitate not to say, that-suds a pronrise, it insidiously procured, .or if blindly given, will be " more honoured in the breach than in the' performance." • In all elections, Clothiers particularly are called upon, by every : feeling that can interest them as .men of commerce us %yell as loVers of their coun try,' to give their support to ,those Candiciares who, being, true Pattipos:, will, when MeMbers, by a fair support of : Ministers in .their wi:se and judicious course, interlvoven with.a due regard to cf-to!ioli and a love of economy, best support the energies of the natiou, and the mercantile pursuits of the kingdom ; and t hereby maintain the Cloth ing Manufactures of the County . of Gloucester. . Bristol, Oct. Ism A WOOL MERCHANT. Stu;Art.—The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Suffar, computed from the Returns made in the. week rudiug °eta. ber 21, 1818, is 48s. id. per cwt. wr:sv.lll . :int. - s.isslo -, 2 - 8, .Oct. Z. 1111EA'Cli OF 'THE PEACE. Mr. BARRY addressed the Court in behalf". of Mr. Yobert Tyler, the confidential - clerk of Mr. Rottpell;the -...;hancery barrister. Mr. Tyler exhibited articles of the peace against Miss Lucy . Morgan, late of Poland-street, charging-her with having com mitted various attacks'epon him during the last seven years. SORte oft he breaches of the pose were stated to have been com mitted tfpon Mr. Tiler while attending his business at Mr. Itoupell's ciminbers in Lincoln's-Ina, and others in the public Street. She had also, it. was stated, written several letters to' Mr. Tyler since her imprisonment Ow was in custody sincethe, Ist of Aug. for wantof bail') declaring her determination never to cease pursuing him until' he fulfilled his promiSeofurar, rying her. One of the. letters contained the following pas sage D—ti me, if you stiSn't stiffer for your unkindness to me tare instant I set,myfoot Linculo's-inn, The mo fnent I am liberated I`ll go to yon, arid make self no consi deiation ta punish you." The Learned Counsel stated,,thist all Mr. Tyler wanted was a security' from the dtfendaut, that. she would cease the 'fitinoyance she was in the ha bit of committing fur the last seven years. The unfor tunate Lady was evidently suffering under 'a Triental. delu sion. tike onaginV that.the exhiliaant had she wn a strong atlachmetit to her, and made her several promises of mar riage. All this merely•existed- 'tit her own jrnagivaljqn, for Mr. Tyler had oo notion whatever of forming such a con nexion. ,‘ Iteri: had never been any cohabitation or intiniate intercourse between the parties, and all that,Nlr. Tyler ie quired Was'l'hir the Mendtrat 'to give her oven,ioleoitile , 'ge that she vould diseonti.;pe o bc;r, at t t acks.upoof hilt; ; .11*; milli to la the matter rest tipou hei‘ own . reeogazaiic;V, if ' she would make his,peotaise Oped,Couct.. The Learned. : Counsel chtijured the Lady, for Lev own sake, to accede to considurat proposition. , The cilAl ft .3l: , .%—Nl,ol, you hear this offer. Pray, what !., do pal glean to say ? Miss Moi seemed tai .extreme, agitationg,Oie was fa-, dresseit; and her appeaeance was ratifer,lntel'est ing: stieloutied•shout-30,yettrs of age. Atter obtaining per mission to address the Court, she proceeded as follows : •" Sir, have lib -olfdl offence to soy persoty;. but Mr. Tyler has, fur years, made honour Stile proposals of un.rria,4'j in we; and at last I'acCedeil to his wish. Lien ht.r,' on various ,pr,(!te.pc, on one occasion of illae,sus poe_op, matter off, hut prevailed on me to live with his tttotlier for - a Short: time, until circumstances would permit Fini his promise. _ 1, With Uie consent. of diy tattier, agreed to re side. w MI. his mother, and •wait a short time, but tietpost,. putiement was stilt continued, and my peace of mind becant2 destroyed. Utherefore made.repeated'application;t4 , lran ro ashe.bad sO titian solunittly.promised, and thtse . lipplicatiuns were now termed breaches . of the peace. rbe tame -quite distract..d at his Irreiog ;another female y ip his house, and otten hnew not what I did. I &dare most so tartrom taiaring.:nialite toward,. hirn, I- feel tint long but sincere respect wet ',nattered attachment for hint, 'not wiliCfailding his te'ratiwUit. o' me. My distress of • mind, is.gsytit thryond exproisiwri at, cruelty." The Cu si itmAN —Weil. at;lipitse, i‘lio.larn, that What you say biaii ire viruhave )unr rernody : hy law for any hrea4o, of promise towards )oo which, he may have committed. lucre can lie..nnettarse tor ykrepersov:nin4 Go attack MAU Ali. 1 - 1 . 9 ypt`i Pa of 4e, add interrupt.his business in the manner laid to your eliai_te. c't : shall nyt fr fitirl3„liin, in.liis bujigpts.. I sboulo :0 du su. parnenlaiVi lo Mi. Itstioi , ll',;o, - .6,, for 'NI r.' Koo has beitared I..wiob great coo*kratiou, mid kindotss tiovArds air. ( AiiiMAN-1 - laN'ts you , nu'frierithiere? Mi-s Sa, my father and family reside in Bristol. rt :fire youlieup the peace ? , \lofgkn—(:rttaini•; ; know aitat a breach' of the peact-Inettl , s, lir nas ancuryed we in the strecti. more than ; ',awe tii,turbeo„hiat. 'The CHAtamAs..'-'-41, yonaruid'him in future, and put hiin out ,Lott.r •inind aitoget her, • Mivg - Morgan, with•great 13Cfore t an .put him iint of my mind,. 1. lutist .ce•ise to haveyAis ‘ tcliee.!". ' The case was thro ordered to' stand over uptillie`43.l.;imi pont:day ; and the Lady laid her head on iiielable aura wept 'bitterly. LADY BRUCE. . _ Bow-SraFT.--..This Lady was charged on Fri day,.by. .MeJsrs.. Harding and 'Co., .liaberda-Asers, in Pail. Mall, with stealing a,,quantity, tit fur trim-_ miog. After a long Ireartog, which lasted till near seven o'clock at night,. the ground on which the warrant,ot te.ooy was grante4 not having been brought home, the case completely.tailed, The foll Owing were afterwards gime into : A Wine Merchant stated,,t hat he bad.sent three dozen of wine and a gallon of,,hraudy, as - ordered, for Lady Bruce, to No. 8, Upper,Cieorge-street, and in coosequence,.of some reports., he caked* at the house last Tuesday, when he ,si.vvhis wine, which he wished to take-away.; put to his great disanpoin'ment and surprise, he .t is _told that it had been seized for rent by a- wom a n who was then in the house, and said she was the •landlady ofthe liouse, and-that her name was Tantield ; she observe , : to him, the wine would he. very handy for her, as- she was going to keep an hotel— Mrs. Tanfield •told him she lad, in quired of Lady Bruce who her wine-merchant was, and she replied,-,. Prince Fa;erhazy's wine merchant ; when she, observed to Lady Bruce, " Oh, get some wine, for we,, and ihat will do to pay my. rent." He-observed upon : this conduct of Mrs..Tanlield, (hit he thought it a coespiracy to rob him. ! fie received a _written order for the %chic from-Lady Bence,. beginning Lady Brhee desires,' which was brought to him by. : a livery servant. He understood• that whets the wine went into the house Lady brace treated her coach man with u battle of it. The amount of the wine and brandy was not so , much.ao object with him as it wras,to make an example of the prisot.er, it possible, Pr ,t he. public good. The Magistrates told him, his conduct did him credit-, and if more men would act so, there w - null be less,swindiiog. They desired him to tell Mrs.. Tanfield, that it-sitepersisted its such conduct, her licence to keep an hotel would be in danger. Two Coach-masters_ stated transactions • th.ey• had with Lady Bruce ; the first was for the hire of a carriage, horses, and coachman, for a month., -which amounted to 21 guineas, which not being able to obtain, .t hey had discontinued supplying .her with a carriage. The second was for supplying her Ladyship with a carriage for three days, when, in consequence of some suspicious reports which he heard, he dis continued sending his carriage. The. next case was tl►at of Mr. Jopp, a tatter of, Bond st reet. Fritnees Dcnnett, the sister of Mr. Jnpp, stated, that she had known the prisoner some time , as Lady Bruce ; the first article she had at their: shop she rlid .ready money for. On Monday the 12th, or Tuesday the 13th instant, she, could not he certain which day, - her Ladyship came to their shop:, and, desired to look at some hats and bon: nets ; she sheaved her some plain riding fiats, and beaver- bonnets with' plumes of feathers ; her etyship tried. some on, and fixed upon a hat, and also ttpon bonnet, hut wished it to be made it little smaller, and finished, sand xvlien done to be. sent with -a riding-hat to No. b, Up per George -street, Bt yanstott -square ; 't 1 she did by their porter, Joseph- Ritiets ; , lint desired. him not to - leave the• bat :anti bonnet ithout the:payment for them . ; -I.towe4'9, he returned without the goods e>o money, but with a message from Lady 13rucc, saying her ivoulti (tie nail at three ti . her 'Ladyship' ca lled a t the shop at 1 581 ,T i er agreeably to pro m ise, and pointed oht wipe °. article's she Wished ' - to have made, and at the 54 . 0 time wished some more trimmings to be se nt, µ" bonne Was accordingly done, the altered bonob'itc and the porter came hack without any mOn'Y' eot with 811 order for another hat, w hich wo' s tb e the next day at the time appointed, aHEI °" ot return of:lite porter, he-reported that the ser va _ said Lady Bruce ' WaLgigne away from t h e lions" e wittiotit its being known whee she Nyasa" . gt j.. Joseph divers - , the'pOrter, con fi r med the "' to mony of the last Wittievn, as to his taking 1., goods, and . tite instructions be received Iron' " not to leav',t them w ithout the money. ` Karl/ rpiired at No. 8, paper G eorge . , st fif e t, for Lg' it i c Bruce; and was. told by a set vast !she w39 ,. 0t , I :e 7 h a e le i he '-''- r g ee n e v i e ve t t i ; back to Mr. JUpp'S, and ask if he would let thiring bier to e goods be left till the next day at one o'cloch" did so, and Mrs. Dentiett agreed that they sliou. be left. lit Ivv tit on a O g n :li t : l 's t lss e : t g r e d ' l t o (l • ll l 4 ) ee, e s i ceived usessage _by ;a female servant, that 1) 1 ' ' t Bruce would call at the shoto ittree. Which'she did, de,,ired him call 111 the'following day at her hohse, and site w 0" '1 pay for the wholei lie went at that time, 14 be saw a ,f i erpale, servant, vello told Iii"' 1) , di n i g Bruce 1115,1 gone"rroni that house, and she did °- know Upon the latter part of this evidenCe , Ol e g 1.)!e giltra!es.ivtrt;,ot opini9 AO, th a t it was ‘a"Y jl agilitW the prisoner, and that she slfri l i ' a % go to prison. Tit,;y then asliM her w'lldt she to to .the charge, and who and what she In her ilJence she di!' not appear abaslird, )spoke deliberately and with s‘itue degree of f ' 11 ,.• ness, ea itle'ntly" - Wit,L accent. Sb e , l l,:it liately ateititil That she %vas Lady Bruce, ail ( ' f . I she was the e 64e of .Sir Stewart Bruce. ' cos Sir Stewart Bruce was, a nd Ivtl` r.- lived ; her tadY;dtip lie' W,c. a B°c • ,n et and heed Dublin Castle, where he had ll ye , b ,„ - ti last sixteen Velars, fining the office of (Jolt' d,4•, Usher to all the Lords Lieutenant,-as lit P lsce „at, not change %lilt, t h e o f Lords Lie„ie.i:;L've it being a permanent place at Court there s!,s had pree,rrt'ti her from sending to her 111°,1 itio tint-foci tipo, such a charge; it was the di'"''Tt,is Mr. liar inlgll,2l made about the pvitheist fur tti timiug that had brought ,111 tfie. ,• "00 lA 1 1pon 11•1. ; they would .A-01 ieo days 5Pe. r'l its Tbay ayie" tea that she bad ‘Veh eAs•iireectinti had pall c%el:yi,el - 2 0 " SIIS a its asked by 'what means she lived lli Loa' AOW:' 1 0 it:hitch - she replied, by remittances to - d;in .hy her? husband on baiee . rs . . lei Aligistl A!c—Docs your h usband send 0;-1 money 111agestrac--11 7 liat sort of money ? Ansvver.--By-orafts - payable in Pall .gall, -Magistrate--.What banket's there A'rswer—At Mot land's. , on e f -, 'Magisrrate-What is the worth of lii"' . ( 1 0. in London ;; Answer—lt. is worth I/ ' 2 ' "vs'' r Magistrate- 7 .110w does it happen hush Ind is living in Dublin, and you are " England ? to itf Answer --My husband has no object''' . o'o 6 ' and I like it. 'She had been here for audit her creditors would wait ten days slier '' tlie rY fray them all. It being doubted whetl'e, ?lOC was such a Gttntleritan as Sir S. Beitce, a"' ' 0 itt he held a place in D.ib'in Ca.rte, a GeO TICTI ci ) the office asserted' t hat he knew theretV3S Gentleman, and npon reference to the let' t o b blislnneut , the Court Calender " , it pl°" correct. • f , 0 ,0 0 ‘; Magistrate—Who can van refer to in i ce' to prove that you are the I..:adY of S r Sta rt ,; I,ot Answer—Atter complaining o f t h e ii-tre°, l 3 ,ol she had experienced trom Messrs. 114`.ditiL4; Go, respecting the fur tritonnog, Geld' c. which her drawers had been brae!' orrlPcolj said she could refer to several persons lc" ito prove she Was What she represented herse e i"- Magistrate 7 —WithOut you give a referetirtia4 sonic responsible and %yen-known perSno , i , y.o ar a public ;lily tn . pet form, I must coliitn to prison. • C W . 4 .Answer—l refer you to Lord Landaa;lo Land-court. 0 , 1 t ir Magistrate---If Llrd Lindiff will ", 3T / I Will the person you represent yourself to only confine you to. the watch-house 10-" dsii irt 3 A difficulty arose as to finding his I)" Jot ol e _home at that hour of the night, Or the i \la c l e rl; was about to write to bhp, wlieli the r i3.6 to , t Messrs. flarding and Co. asked perinissit,nd to st trout his seat, where he had bier r e rn ° r? n s e g % t 1 1 1; c :ti t :e l isl:lit'3nevsits'clesiltitultiecicn(P)tenl'l lit in' atlt :' s cf ,' tc i, e ,:r it" : " of the examination, and asked perm's tit speak ; and on hi,s asserting that wha t __ „ o re', say i was to the ,point, he was alioWe d VI" lie asserted I) , e ti " o i r dsiltr e i; Landaff upon the subject, when ,out plied, he wanted to know nothinE,, ,•'• Lady Bruce was then ordered to be " silril : tl i c ii j e to the Hottte of - Correction. ken t rn" Shortly ,iffer het Ladyship was " 0 the A 1 41 16 bar, a Gentleman presented himself l be trate, having the a ppearance of an u i tu sa l t of 1 0 Autry,and requested to k-now the l e asked lied examination or Lady Bruce; he was ,be rer_lej he was, and the object of his inquirY:bod sir that he was a friend of Colonel 1-1 " 11 ; i' i s to 1 9 1° 1 t el abroad with him, and lie was 911% ' °L i ll that he might render herany assistanerce'ssariegge that she might not 1w 111 %Valli Of 11 n i s al);: i as e , case her Ladyship should be s ent t°, t he P li for ww; informed that she traSCoUstnitte(l tnal oisioniorY_ w of Correction, and that it as not d o ni ° n l 4 the friends of persons under re•ex"', al i g ht t ka allowed to see them ; Ito wevet , trot" see her Ladyship before she %vas "111 ' fs rec l strong room attached t h e Offiee• ler opt! ihe al Shortly after, two other Gentle° anotvet'ops' see Lady Bruce, and t lie Mtie.istrateter, secttart Pelmission, and the three Gentle" o4 elt t 'tied her Ladyship in a backn e Y c os' 1 jrt'ia 10 1' if' On , I" at I' •hp,N0.11:4 : I'n laud try J. B. 4.',.-11-IST:t. 0 00. of 4 , Ormood-strcet, (Inten-squire; au ti I .. e eft at j of No. 7, South Alolton-!tritisemeat °dice, No. 112, Strand ; where Ad, rc o ol, 1' Letters., &c.. (pustlitini) must be ad"r° • • tt ~•~ ri • •1 .. , gra t if 4Xtani 1(1* ht I , r 8l rO, b .Ne tat , 4bj `o4r